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There has been immense hype over this open-world RPG ever since it was announced. Now that we have our hands on the game, we are quite impressed, despite some issues. The detailed graphics get the job done and a lengthy story with plenty of side-quests is likely to keep your attention for some time. However, the lack of character customization and armor/weapon stats may leave more hardcore gamers wanting more. Click here for our full review.

Gameloft’s second castle defense title is much like a 3D version of Knights Onrush in its execution. However, there are a lot of options to mess with here that make it stand out. Ten different types of enemies, gesture-based controls, and eighteen upgradable special attacks such as fireballs and a deadly sea monster enticed us to keep playing. If you don’t mind picking up another castle defense game, we recommend this.

Just when we thought we would not need to hear another Chuck Norris joke again, Gameloft reminds us that’¦ well, he’s Chuck Norris! Full of face-smashing, car-throwing, gun-shooting madness and a whole slew of catchphrases, this side-scroller will definitely appeal to the (not so) niche audience that loves America’s most badass martial artist.

Like Star Wars? Like semi on-rails aerial shooters? Then you may like Star Wars: Trench Run. In our preview we found it to be a fun experience but a bit on the short side, so you may want to wait for the full review tomorrow.

If you simply couldn’t get enough of high school, then EA’s latest will allow you to step into the shoes of a teen as you live out your young life through weekly episodes, somewhat like a reality TV show. The gameplay is based on making choices through text-based sequences, with the occasional minigame thrown in. Since this is such a different type of game, we recommend trying the lite version first or waiting for our full review.

When we reviewed the original PathPix, we found it to be simple but insanely rewarding. PathPix Pro expands upon the original with 300 new puzzles (that’s almost double what the original had), some of which fit into special categories such as white space, longer lines, and two-colors. We highly recommend it if you enjoyed the original. If nothing else, it’s a great game to play when listening to podcasts!

This anticipated speed driving game is a full-throttle blast to play. Whether you are soaring through the air while spinning or speeding down a straight, the sense of speed and challenge is always satisfying. Each level brings in new obstacles to avoid, including rings in the air and caved-in walls. OpenFeint leaderboards add great replay value with interesting achievements and an excellent scoring system. If you still aren’t convinced, feel free to wait for our review, but right now buy this game with confidence.

Air combat doesn’t get much cuter than it is in MiniSquadron. This is a 2D airplane shooter with tight controls, great audio and graphics, and a hangar’s worth of personality. Check out our preview for details, or wait for our review. But if you’re wondering whether this one is worth your time and money, rest assured that it is.

Retro graphics and neon lights tend to create a great aesthetic for games, which is likely why we were so drawn to the simple concept of Minima. The idea is that you must move a colored dot side to side so it matches up with other tiles of the same color. To change the color, you must tap oncoming tiles of another color. It’s simple, but it will have you coming back to see if you have what it takes to top the online leaderboards.

Smashed is a destruction game that takes the genre to a whole new level. With some of the most precise touch controls and spot-on physics to be found on the App Store, we had trouble putting this game down. Our full review is on its way, but right now we need to get back to demolishing wood.

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Industrial Toys has released it’s follow-up to the great Midnight Star. In Renegade, a much more casual game, the focus is on short bursts of play and the never-ending constant upgrading of weapons and gear. This game brings the great controls for a mobile FPS that the previous version had, but focuses less on the story and more on the frantic gameplay.

Heroes of Loot 2 is an update to the original that brings even more to love of the original. This time around the player chooses two player types to take into the dungeon, switching between them in the game as needed.

Heroes of Loot 2 is 50% off right now for launch.

After their job, of keeping the dungeons in balance, was done, our heroes needed a new job. Roaming the lands they found a call for heroes, a castle in need, possible even a damsel in distress?

Pick two heroes to take into the adventure, controlling both heroes and using their special skills to navigate the dangerous castle hallways, rooms and floors. Switching between the two characters to solve quests, puzzles, and of course clear the dungeons of all evil.

Human Resources Corporation, from some of the same fine folks that brought us World of Goo is a puzzle games that makes some of the basics of programming into a fun little exercise.

The premise is that the player is a new recruit in a corporation that need to tell other in game characters how to move and act by giving a set of program commands to complete tasks. It’s a great introduction to the logic used in programming and a fun little game with great personality. Which is expected considering the team that created this.

Temple Run 2 has done it again. Expanded into a whole new world with the Blazing Sands expansion. Available now in the game.

Touch Arcade notes:

It’s called “Blazing Sands,” and as you can see from the above trailer, you’ll be running through canyons along side raging rapids and Egyptian-y looking statues while marauding vines are smacking you in the face… Which really isn’t much of a surprise as vines in video games seem to be jerks almost 100% of the time. Of course there’s new stuff to unlock too between new outfits and Blazing Sands artifacts. If you collect ’em all, you’ll even get a swanky new hat.

From Martin Magni, the developer of the great Odd Bot Out, Mekorama hit the App Store this week. This charming puzzle game has the player guide a robot through a series of very unique 3D puzzles. The puzzles have shades of Monument Valley without the Escher inspired vibe.

One of the features that really sets this game apart from others is the integrated level editor. This lets players create their own levels and share them via a simple QR code integrated image. Take a look at the new levels shared on Twitter with the #Mekorama hashtag. I’ve even created one to test the path finding skills of that little robot.

Mekorama is free in the App Store with a pay what you want price model.

There have been a lot of games that have aped the style of Monument Valley, but not that have really gotten the idea and complexity of the game. That is until Evo Explores. Evo Explores really understand the game and does a great job of adding puzzle types to the original that it unashamedly takes inspiration from. It’s so good that members of the Monument Valley team have remarked how impressed they are.

But beside that, the game can stand on its own as well. It’s a great suspension of belief type puzzler with new and interesting mechanics and is just plain fun. The story that goes along is a little weak, but then again that’s just a small part of the game. Well worth a download.

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